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2014-12-09

AMERICA'S DIRTY LITTLE SECRET: SEX TRAFFICKING IS BIG BUSINESS

Vatic Note: Well, this goes along with another blog we did showing how Israel, with legal prostitution within their nation, also kidnaps women/girls to serve as prostitutes. As long as they are not Jewish, then there is no law that prevents these owners of these brothels from doing the same thing, kidnapping foreign women for purposes of serving in a sex slave trade in Israel's legal prostitution industry.

It appears that these khazar Zionists do not care which industry is a slave trade industry, either manufacturing, war, rebellion, arms sales, sex slave trade, etc, As long as its free to little cost labor. Its how their banking system got control of the slave labor countries, like China.

Now our industries have moved overseas to increase their profits, but are continuing to work on slavery here and elsewhere in the western world so they don't have to pay the horrendous shipping costs and then they can make even bigger profits. We are definitely moving toward a satanic, slave based New World Order where even our bodies are not our own.

Here is the solution at the local level. We, the voters must demand of those running for public office that they ensure the standards for hiring and profiling our law enforcement, and they must meet the standards we had 20 or 30 years ago and each cop must be psychologically tested to ensure their mental capability to act in accordance with their duty to defend and protect the citizens who pay them to do so.

We must get a copy of the standards they approve and it must be made public and each politician should be held accountable for those standards, otherwise we deserve what we get if we do not take a stand now.

“For every 10 women rescued, there are 50 to 100 more women are
brought in by the traffickers. Unfortunately, they’re not 18- or
20-year-olds anymore. They’re minors as young as 13 who are being
trafficked. They’re little girls.”—25-year-old victim of trafficking
“Children are being targeted and sold for sex in America every
day.”—John Ryan, National Center for Missing & Exploited Children

The mysterious disappearance of 18-year-old Hannah Graham (pictured
above) on September 13, 2014 has become easy fodder for the media at a
time when the news cycle is lagging. After all, how does a young woman
just vanish without a trace, in the middle of the night, in a town that
is routinely lauded for being the happiest place in America, not to
mention one of the most beautiful?

Yet Graham is not the first girl to vanish in America without a
trace—my hometown of Charlottesville, Va. has had five women go missing
over the span of five years—and it is doubtful she will be the last. I
say doubtful because America is in the grip of a highly profitable,
highly organized, and highly sophisticated sex trafficking business that
operates in towns large and small, raking in upwards of $9.5 billion a
year in the U.S. alone by abducting and selling young girls for sex.

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It is estimated that there are 100,000 to 150,000 under-aged sex
workers in the U.S. The average age of girls who enter into street
prostitution is between 12 and 14 years old, with some as young as 9
years old. This doesn’t include those who entered the “trade” as minors
and have since come of age. Rarely do these girls enter into
prostitution voluntarily. As one rescue organization estimated, an
underaged prostitute might be raped by 6,000 men during a five-year
period of servitude.

This is America’s dirty little secret.

You don’t hear much about domestic sex trafficking from the media or
government officials; and yet it infects suburbs, cities, and towns
across the nation. According to the FBI, sex trafficking is the fastest
growing business in organized crime, the second most-lucrative commodity
traded illegally after drugs and guns. It’s an industry that revolves
around cheap sex on the fly, with young girls and women who are sold to
50 men each day for $25 apiece, while their handlers make $150,000 to
$200,000 per child each year.

In order to avoid detection by police and cater to male buyers’ demand
for sex with different women, pimps and the gangs and crime syndicates
they work for have turned sex trafficking into a highly mobile
enterprise, with trafficked girls, boys, and women constantly being
moved from city to city, state to state, and country to country. The
Baltimore-Washington area, referred to as The Circuit, with its I-95
corridor dotted with rest stops, bus stations, and truck stops, is a hub
for the sex trade.

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With a growing demand for sexual slavery and an endless supply of
girls and women who can be targeted for abduction, this is not a problem
that’s going away anytime soon. Young girls are particularly
vulnerable, with 13 being the average age of those being trafficked. Yet
as the head of a group that combats trafficking pointed out, “Let’s
think about what average means. That means there are children younger
than 13. That means 8-, 9-, 10-year-olds.”

Consider this: every two minutes, a child is exploited in the sex
industry. In Georgia alone, it is estimated that 7,200 men (half of them
in their 30s) seek to purchase sex with adolescent girls each month,
averaging roughly 300 a day. It is estimated that at least 100,000
children—girls and boys—are bought and sold for sex in the U.S. every
year, with as many as 300,000 children in danger of being trafficked
each year. Some of these children are forcefully abducted, others are
runaways, and still others are sold into the system by relatives and
acquaintances.

As one news center reported, “Finding girls is easy for pimps. They
look on MySpace, Facebook, and other social networks. They and their
assistants cruise malls, high schools and middle schools. They pick them
up at bus stops. On the trolley. Girl-to-girl recruitment sometimes
happens.” Foster homes and youth shelters have also become prime targets
for traffickers.

With such numbers, why don’t we hear more about this? Especially if, as Ernie Allen of the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children
insists, “this is not a problem that only happens in New York and Los
Angeles and San Francisco. This happens in smaller communities. The only
way not to find this in any American city is simply not to look for
it.”

Unfortunately, Americans have become good at turning away from things
that make us uncomfortable or stray too far from our picture-perfect
images of ourselves. In this regard, we’re all complicit in contributing
to this growing evil which, for all intents and purposes, is out in the
open: advertising on the internet, commuting on the interstate,
operating in swanky hotels, taking advantage of a system in which the
police, the courts, and the legislatures are more interested with
fattening their coffers by targeting Americans for petty violations than
actually breaking up crime syndicates. (VN: Add to that, the fact that the Khazars that run Israel are pagans and worship the phallic symbol, and that is why they focus so much on the sex industry, since its their primary culture preoccupation, just look at who controls the porn industry, and other sex related industries. No wonder they have nothing left to put toward growing their economy legitimately. Sex and guns are their main source of income, other than foreign aid.)

Writing for the Herald-Tribune, reporter J. David McSwane has
put together one of the most chilling and insightful investigative
reports into sex trafficking in America. “The Stolen Ones”
should be mandatory reading for every American, especially those who
still believe it can’t happen in their communities or to their children
because it’s mainly a concern for lower income communities or
immigrants.

As McSwane makes clear, no community is safe from this danger; and yet
very little is being done to combat it. Indeed, although police
agencies across the country receive billions of dollars’ worth of
military equipment, weapons, and training that keeps them busy fighting a
losing battle against marijuana, among other less pressing concerns,
very little time and money is being invested in the fight against sex
trafficking except for the FBI’s annual sex trafficking sting, which
inevitably makes national headlines for the numbers of missing girls
recovered.

For those trafficked, it’s a nightmare from beginning to end. Those
being sold for sex have an average life expectancy of seven years; and
those years are a living nightmare of endless rape, forced drugging,
humiliation, degradation, threats, disease, pregnancies, abortions,
miscarriages, torture, pain, and always the constant fear of being
killed or, worse, having those you love hurt or killed.

A common thread
woven through most survivors’ experiences is being forced to go without
sleep or food until they have met their sex quota of at least 40 men.
One woman recounts how her trafficker made her lie face down on the
floor when she was pregnant and then literally jumped on her back,
forcing her to miscarry.

Holly Austin Smith
was abducted when she was 14 years old, raped, and then forced to
prostitute herself. Her pimp, when brought to trial, was only made to
serve a year in prison. Barbara Amaya
was repeatedly sold between traffickers, abused, shot, stabbed, raped,
kidnapped, trafficked, beaten, and jailed all before she was 18 years
old. “I had a quota that I was supposed to fill every night. And if I
didn’t have that amount of money, I would get beat, thrown down the
stairs. He beat me once with wire coat hangers, the kind you hang up
clothes, he straightened it out and my whole back was bleeding.”

As McSwane recounts: “In Oakland Park, an industrial Fort Lauderdale
suburb, federal agents in 2011 encountered a brothel operated by a
married couple. Inside ‘The Boom Boom Room,’ as it was known, customers
paid a fee and were given a condom and a timer and left alone with one
of the brothel’s eight teenagers, children as young as 13. A 16-year-old
foster child testified that he acted as security, while a 17-year-old
girl told a federal judge she was forced to have sex with as many as 20
men a night.”

One particular sex trafficking ring that was busted earlier in 2014
caters specifically to migrant workers employed seasonally on farms
throughout the southeastern states, especially the Carolinas and
Georgia, although it’s a flourishing business in every state in the
country. Traffickers transport the women from farm to farm, where
migrant workers would line up outside shacks, as many as 30 at a time,
to have sex with them before they were transported to yet another farm
where the process would begin all over again.
What can you do?

Call on your city councils, elected officials, and police departments
to make the battle against sex trafficking a top priority, more so even
than the so-called wars on terror and drugs and the militarization of
law enforcement. (VN: not likely to happen since many of those customers are elected and appointed officials, even law enforcement.)

Insist that law enforcement agencies in the country at all levels,
local, state, and federal, funnel their resources into fighting the
crime of sex trafficking. Stop prosecuting adults for victimless
“crimes” such as growing lettuce in their front yard and focus on
putting away the pimps and buyers who victimize these young women.

Educate yourselves and your children about this growing menace in our communities. The future of America is at stake. As YouthSpark,
a group that advocates for young people, points out, sex trafficking is
part of a larger continuum in America that runs the gamut from
homelessness, poverty, and self-esteem issues to sexualized television,
the glorification of a pimp/ho culture—what is often referred to as the
pornification of America—and a billion dollar sex industry built on the
back of pornography, music, entertainment, etc. (VN: and who controls those industries that reach our children? Its best to know "Who" to go after, not just "what".)

Stop feeding the monster. This epidemic is largely one of our own
making, especially in a corporate age where the value placed on human
life takes a backseat to profit. The U.S. is a huge consumer of
trafficked “goods,” with national sporting events such as the Super Bowl
serving as backdrops for the sex industry’s most lucrative seasons.

Each year, for instance, the Super Bowl serves as a “windfall” for sex
traffickers selling minors as young as 13 years old. As one sex
trafficking survivor explained, “They’re coming to the Super Bowl not
even to watch football. They’re coming to the Super Bowl to have sex
with women and/or men or children.”

Finally, as the Abell Foundation’s report on trafficking advises, the
police need to do a better job of training on, identifying, and
responding to these issues; communities and social services need to do a
better job of protecting runaways, who are the primary targets of
traffickers; legislators need to pass legislation aimed at prosecuting
traffickers and “johns,” the buyers who drive the demand for sex slaves;
hotels need to stop enabling these traffickers, by providing them with
rooms and cover for their dirty deeds; and “we the people” need to stop
hiding our heads in the sand and acting as if there are other matters
more pressing.

Those concerned about the police state in America, which I document in my book A Government of Wolves: The Emerging American Police State,
should be equally concerned about the sex trafficking trade in America.
It is only made possible by the police state’s complicity in turning
average Americans into suspects for minor violations while letting the
real criminals wreak havoc on our communities. No doubt about it, these
are two sides of the same coin.

The article is reproduced in accordance with Section 107 of title 17 of the Copyright Law of the United States relating to fair-use and is for the purposes of criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.